How to climb out of bronze in Marvel Rivals

Like other competitive games, Marvel Rivals ^[1] also has a bustling competitive scene where players try their best to climb the in-game ranks. However, it’s only natural that some players eventually reach a ceiling they can’t break through. Unfortunately, for some players, that ceiling is found in Bronze.

Today, we’re here with some questions you should ask yourself if you’ve found yourself on the Bronze rank for too long. These questions include giving importance to your role, played heroes, team, aim, positioning, map knowledge, and overall habits that could potentially hold you back from climbing.

So, without further ado, here are some questions to ask yourself if you aren’t able to climb out of bronze in Marvel Rivals. Of course, if you want to maximize your chances of reaching the higher ranks so you finally get some good teammates, you can always hire a professional booster from Eloking to do it for you.

Which Marvel Rivals role matches your playstyle?

Many bronze players fall into picking a hero because they seem fun without knowing what their role involves. You might love how a Duelist feels, but that pick can backfire if your instinct leans more toward helping the team or playing safe. Marvel Rivals has three roles with unique rhythms.

If you love leading the charge in the thick of the fight, Vanguards will feel like home. However, Duelists will be your lane if you are into aggressive, high-risk, high-reward plays. Strategists are your best bet if you prefer to stay behind and provide support.

Try noticing what you enjoy doing the most in games. It will help you gain confidence and make climbing out of bronze significantly smoother.

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Which beginner-friendly heroes should you play in Marvel Rivals?

Picking heroes with easier kits can make the game simpler when starting. Decide which role suits you, then start with the easiest hero. Scarlet Witch is a great beginner Duelist as she does not need great aim, and her invisibility lets you escape sticky situations. Hela is another solid choice, dealing solid damage, and is generally forgiving. 

Venom and Thor are Vanguards that let you soak damage without mastering flashy mechanics. Jeff is a super easy Strategist to use, healing just by being near teammates, and has a fun ultimate. Using heroes like this will help you get a grip on the mechanics, be more consistent, and slowly rank up.

Why does playing with a team make climbing out of bronze easy in Marvel Rivals?

Playing with friends is one of the easiest ways to climb out of bronze. Instead of solo queueing, add people who are not necessarily amazing but communicate and stick to their roles. A bit of coordination can do wonders for your win rate, even if nobody on your team is a prodigy at the game.

It happens with players who secure MVPs and high-kill games but can not climb due to bad teammates. While matchmaking can feel like a coin flip, queueing with one or two decent teammates means fewer chances for someone to become a liability.  

Try to talk with your team, make calls, respond if someone needs help, and even take the lead if nobody is doing it. Not only does this improve synergy, but it also helps find like-minded players to add and queue with.

How can you fix your aim in Marvel Rivals?

Bad aim makes it tough to land kills and keeps you from entering the high ranks. The good news is that you can improve it with some minor adjustments and practice. Firstly, disable mouse acceleration and aim smoothing for more control over your crosshair.

Spending just a few minutes warming up before you start playing ranked is also great. A good aim exercise you can do is moving your crosshair to a target’s head and focusing on accuracy. While you are at it, find the sensitivity that feels right. Adjust it until you can smoothly turn 180 degrees without overshooting or undershooting your targets.

Once you find something that works, try sticking to it to build muscle memory. You can then try moving while aiming, which will help your aim become consistent as you move around the map. Doing so will make fights feel smoother and climbing the ranks much faster.

How does positioning and map knowledge help you win fights?

While aim and hero choice are important, many overlook understanding the maps. Bronze players lose fights simply because they are in the wrong place at the wrong time, whether charging into open lanes, ignoring high grounds, or pushing without backup. 

It helps you play smarter, not just harder. Even if your aim is not top tier, being in the right spot, watching a flank, or using the terrain to your advantage can turn the tide. Each map has choke points, flanking routes, objective paths, and elevation changes, and understanding how they shift during a match is crucial. 

It's not just about the layout but also reacting to how the battle evolves. You should set up angles, cut off flanks, or claim high ground if enemies are pushing. Getting a good grip on maps lets you control the flow of the battle.

Are your in-game habits holding you back?

You should also be mindful of your in-game decisions. For example, when you use your ultimate, think about why you did it. Instead of using it to pressure or push the enemy, you may simply be panicking without thinking. These minor check-ins help you notice habits that hold you back.

You do not need to overanalyze every move; instead, focus on what worked and what did not. If your play did not go as planned, it could be bad timing, poor positioning, or bad luck. Being honest with yourself about your hiccups will help you catch your habits, helping prevent repeating the bad ones next time.

References

1. [1] "Official Marvel Rivals website". www.marvelrivals.com. Retrieved May 04, 2025